Investor Presentaiton
(Scores Ranges From 0 to 1, Where 1=Full Gender Parity)
EAP Average
0.690
Global Average:
0.681
015
0.841
15TH NATIONAL
CONVENTION
ON STATISTICS
03-05 OCTOBER 2022
Introduction
PHILIPPINES FALLS FURTHER IN GLOBAL GENDER GAP REPORT
The Philippines dropped two notches to place 19th out of 146 countries in the 2022 edition of the Global Gender Gap Report by the World Economic Forum
(WEF). It was the country's lowest rank since the WEF released the yearly report in 2006. In a scale from 0 to 1 (where 1 means full gender equality), it scored
0.783, inching down from 0.784 in 2021. In other words, closing the gender gap in the Philippines slightly dipped to 78.3% in 2022 from 78.4% previously. It was
the country's lowest overall score in two years, or since 0.781 recorded in 2020. Its score, however, was above the global and regional averages of 0.681 and
0.690, respectively. This put the Philippines as the second highest gender equal country in the East Asia and Pacific region after New Zealand (4th overall).
Philippines' 2022 Profile
0.783
Organized by the Philippine Statistical System
Spearheaded by the Philippine Statistics Authority
$6
PHILIPPINE
STATISTICS
AUTHORITY
Solid Responsive World-class
SUSTAINABLE GALS
DEVELOPMENT
AND WELL-BEING
QUALITY
4 EDUCATION
5 GENDER
EQUALITY
CLEAN WATER
AND SANITATION
NO
POVERTY
ZERO
HUNGER
AFFORDABLE AND
CLEAN ENERGY
DECENT WORK AND
ECONOMIC GROWTH
M
GOOD HEALTH
INDUSTRY, INNOVATION
ANDINFRASTRUCTURE
REDUCED
10 INEQUALITIES
SUSTAINABLE CITIES
11 AND COMMUNITIES
12
RESPONSIBLE
CONSUMPTION
AND PRODUCTION
QO
0.738
Global Top 10
Subindes/Dimension
Score (out of 1) Rank (out of 146)
2022 Rank
Rank Change(s)
Overall Score
Economic Participation and Opportunity
0.794
16
Country
(out of 146)
from 2021
(out of 1)
Educational Attainment
0.997
46
Iceland
1
-0
0.908
Health and Survival
0.979
30
Finland
2
<-0
0.860
Political Empowerment
0.360
35
Norway
3
<-0
0.845
New Zealand
4
-0
0.841
2022 Global Gender Gap Index Scores of East Asia
and the Pacific (EAP) Countries
Sweden
5
0
0.822
Rwanda
6
1
0.811
0.734
0.733 0.730
Nicaragua
7
盒5
0.810
Namibia
8
2
0.807
Ireland
9
<-0
0.804
0.715
0.709
Germany
10
1 0.801
0.705
0.697
0.690 0.689
0.682 0.681
0.680
0.677 0.676
0.670
0.650
Year
Rank
2006 6/115
2007 6/128
Score (0-1)
0.752
0.763
CLIMATE
13 ACTION
LIFE
14 BELOW WATER
15 ON LAND
LIFE
PEACE, JUSTICE
PARTNERSHIPS
AND STRONG
INSTITUTIONS
FOR THE GOALS
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
NOTES:
The report this year covered 146 countries, with the addition of Comoros. On the other
hand, Bahamas, Cuba, Croatia, Iraq, Mauritania, Papua New Guinea, Russian Federation,
Syria, Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela and Yemen were not included in the 2022 index.
The 2020 edition was released in December 2019, while the 2021 was published in
March 2021 a year after the COVID-19 was declared a pandemic.
Philippines'
Historical Performance
2008 6/130 0.757
2009 9/134 0.758
The goal of SDG 5 is to achieve gender equality
and empower all women and girls
WHAT?
HOW?
5a.
啤酒
Undertake reforms to give women
equal rights to economic resources
including land
2010 9/134 0.765
2011 8/135 0.769
2012 8/135 0.776
061
2013
5/136 0.783
2022 Park (out of 146
4
19
43
49
53
56
70
79
83
92
98
99
102
103
104
106
107
111
116
2014
9/142 0.781
Rank Changes) on 2010
2
7
17 18
0 14
15
Score Orange) om 20 +0.001 -0.001 +0.006
NEW ZEALAND PHILIPPINES
+0.007 -0.017 +0.010 -0.001 -0.001 +0.004 +0.009
AUSTRALIA SINGAPORE LACS TMOR-LESTE MONGOLIA THAILAND VIETNAM NDONESIA
+0.006 +0.002
CAMBODIA SOUTH KOREA
0.000
CHINA
19 17
+0.005 +0.002 -0.004
3
16
+0.002
130
4
2015 7/145 0.790
+0.045 -0.006
2016 7/144 0.786
MALAYSIA BRUNE MANNAR
FLI VANUATU JAPAN
2017 10/144 0.790
BW
S
2018 8/149 0.799
2020* 16/153 0.781
2021* 17/156 0.784
2022 19/146 0.783
SOURCE: WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM'S GLOBAL GENDER GAP REPORT 2022 (16TH EDITION) BUSINESSWORLD RESEARCH: BERNADETTE THERESE M. GADON and ABIGAIL MARIE PYRAOLA BUSINESSWORLD GRAPHICS: BONG R. FORTN
5.1 End discrimination
against all women
and girls
5.2 Eliminate violence
against women
and girls
5.3 Eliminate all harmful
practices such as child
marriage
5.4 Recognize and value
unpaid care and
domestic work
5.5 Ensure women's
participation and
leadership in
decision-making
5.6 Ensure universal
access to sexual and
reproductive health
and rights
5b. Enhance the use of information
and communications technology
Sc
Has the Gains in Gender Equality and Women Empowerment Derailed by the COVID-19 Pandemic?
Adopt and strengthen
policies and legislation
3View entire presentation